Show m > i z if i GET OUT OF UTAH r I f SAYS iJ t i > WEllS TO DEMOLLI i fi The Governor Very Stern E 1 k With Organizer OR 1 SIq H CONFERENCE IS FRUITLESS OH wa I j i 1 EKvi 11 NiEnd if the Strike In SightS Sight-Pi SightS S-p and Guards Will Stay SEp SE-p ICM I lj t CHef Executive Tells Labor Men That p Public Sentiment Mny Induce Citizens Citi-zens to Drive Agitator Out b1k pmI I NT S 1ltj i Demolli the United Mine Workers 81 I organizer was cast down by the outcome out-come of his corBUltatlon with Gov1 mD Wells yesterday and left town for tha PU cofil flclds without a permit to enter theE the-E camps lie asked for one from the Gov I ernor lo be In the nature of a possport f ii J burthe Governor reminded him that this was not a European country and i l that passporta were not needed here o1mii NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT The significant jx 1 > lnt brought out vhs that there IK no near settlement of the o i I k strike It will be remembered thai the t organizers and niineiH have nwult at oia length upon the bad slate of ventilation Ni In the i mines evep going yn far as to ° cay that rooms JOfl feet long l have ao OSEjtfRc CUI3 and tlmt there constant l i t fear of explosions Yesterday they were 0 telling the Governor tHl whtfn he paid cotfj Have you been In the mines thom th-om JDemolll = i No sir W1R the answer 1 Have you bocn In the mines Mr oil TIuilV continued the chief executive No ir came the answcr AN Then how do you know that there iso is-o bad ventilation and that these stories sre correct he continued and was AEI told that the miners had told them so Trll The Stale Mine Inspector said the Govenmr goes Inlo and all through S 1 those mines once n quarter and lie fays j they arc the best Ventilated and safest mines in the Slate ii Dtr I MITCHELL MAY NOT COMB t k St John Mitchell may come lo Utah to have conference with Gor Wells hut yesterday D mom siild the altitude of oi Cripple Creek the strain and the cold had affected Mitchell and it was feared he would have pneumonia Accordingly i I nothing definite can be said about his Fi movements Demolli said lie expected otS f to see Mitehell sometime this week but where be did not Imo Eo DEMOLLI GOES BACK = F Dcmolll went East yesterday afternoon after-noon on the Rio Grande headed for the 4 coal fields Ha said he expected to come r j back Tueaday but that in all proba I bility he would be arrested us warrants were out charging him will laialng a I ctI j disturbance He expressed contempt I r or the deputy t heriffs and the corn f pany s guards Haying1 he preferred I marital law to the present condition j I GOVERNOR MAY INSPECT r p Coy Wells may go to the coal Holds j in A Taw days if there is no change in 1 5 Hie situation He is inclined pretty strongly lo beliove that both sides have JII bfKin hedging the ruth I but thinks he J Jms sifted the information and stories 11 till He lias the meal of the matter AT YESTERDAYS MEETING C1flt t I The conference yesterday took place JI4 t In the Governors office In the morning i with tjie following persona presentS present-S 41 Cov Ilcher M Wells Secretary of Stato ci Hammond AttorneyGeneral Brccdcn for the Stale and OrganiuaiChailes De ll I molli Oryaiilzer John Thai of the d = 1 federation of Labor and Allorneys JJdlcr and ovltr I for the miners t Charles Bonetti inlioducedi Demolli nnil Sj1 wilhdniw i11 I Tho labor Incn told their t stories about 1 the conditionsflown at the camps S KdUr told or the rough treatment nc at corded him at DemolliV trial I and II I Demolli told how hr hud been treated l k lie = clnincrl j among other tiling thut he jfl3tk ivan not theicso ltatc a strike n rvt ari milking It I tjusy he said lettJrl for the nen to jo I back without the brl 1 t iompanyH having to back down and fia 1 hurt Its piidi All wo wurt Is for the J1 r company to let union 1lfm wojk along i Eidt the nonunion men S T f Worll1 altl Joy W < lla isnt that I ll I j 1 recognizing the union in ertucl1 Yes1 answdied the ugltatoi I HUO 17 i potIti H is LUd IQU Know me company will not do thai dont you untwercd the Gov 2 lelnor iS I Tts was J the answer Well what n re you going to do about It then t 1 tsUl the Governor Afl Demolll didnt know so Governor d Wells Bald tf j him y 1 Why dont you telegraph I Mitchell to have your 1orocs called out till spring comes on With good weather Winter li here and goon the slim bank no i I tounts of your Bdlkera will be gone and they will be so hunyry and cold The Kople of this Klao look upon you = as 11 agitator and roublemaker and hoy vant you to get out I should not b9 siirprlsctj If public sentiment against Continued on PUb 15 I GET OUT OF STATE Continued from Page 1 you got So high that the peopla would go down there with rifles and drive you agitators out of the State Is It not a fact Gov Wells asked that you came to Utah to call a strike to heIr the Colorado strikers tAu t-Au emphatic No came from all the labor men at the same time but the Governor continued lr have letters from miners down there who said they had no grievances until you came along and put them In their mouths Will you give me Q passport to enter the camps and look after my people naked Dcmolll I want to find out who leeds assistance and now il 1 KO anywhere any-where near the camps I see nothing but gun barrels Are they the gun barrels of the soldiers sol-diers J asked the Governor Nor said Demolli they are the companys guards or deputy sheriffs I would much rather have a state of martial law so that the civil authorities authori-ties would have no power Now if I turn around I get thrown Into Jail Well said the Governor you know that theie Is a remedy for things like that when they are done contrary to the law but thIs Is not a foreign country whore passports go you are free to go where you will In America and in Utah so long as you abide the law lawAir Demolll you are not welcome We dont want you and the sooner you are out o the State the better we will be pleased We will facilitate our pleocL wi raeilat your goIng go-Ing In every way possible NO END IN SIGHT Speaking of It afterwards Gov Wells said he sew no near solution of the problem that like all other strikes It would have to be a waiting fight and that lie would keep the militia thero until there was no danger of bloodshed Demo1 was hopeful but a little downcast down-cast and went eayt pretty sure of arrest ar-rest |